A company has an application that uses an on-premises Oracle database.

Use AWS DMS to replicate data from the on-premises Oracle database to a new Amazon RDS for Oracle database. Transfer the database files to an Amazon S3 bucket. Configure the RDS database to use the S3 bucket as database storage. Set up S3 replication for high availability. Redirect the application to the RDS DB instance.

Create a database backup of the on-premises Oracle database. Upload the backup to an Amazon S3 bucket. Shut down the on-premises Oracle database to avoid any new transactions. Restore the backup to a new Oracle cluster that consists of Amazon EC2 instances across two Availability Zones. Redirect the application to the EC2 instances.

Use AWS DMS to replicate data from the on-premises Oracle database to a new Amazon DynamoDB table. Use DynamoDB Accelerator (DAX) and implement global tables for high availability. Rewrite the stored procedures in AWS Lambda. Run the stored procedures in DAX. After replication, redirect the application to the DAX cluster endpoint.

Use AWS DMS to replicate data from the on-premises Oracle database to a new Amazon Aurora PostgreSQL database. Use AWS SCT to convert the schema and stored procedures. Redirect the application to the Aurora DB cluster.